FYI My gramma always called them Mother of Millions. They are native to Australia and are considered extra invasive. Once you see their growth pattern you can understand that easily enough. In zone 5 they are strictly a house plant. The ones I have have toothed leaves (succulent type) and at every indent is a new plant complete with leaves and tiny roots. If yours is different, I'll trade you a few - or a truck load - And I'd be happy to send some to whom ever wants a start.

Lainey.. I have mother-in-law's tongue (if you mean Sansevieria .. I have the one with yellow edging and the plain one. LMK

What happened is called sporting. A sport is a violet that, because of a genetic mutation, looks quite different from its parent. The tendency for violets to do this is one of the reasons we have thousands of different appearing plants/blooms. About one in every 100 leaves will produce a sport according to Dr. Optimara, a helpful web site by a well-known African Violet breeder/grower. I put a link to Dr. O.'s glossary below (see mutation). If you start babies from the white and purple blooming plant, they'll probably look like their mom (unless you get another one in one hundred that sports into yet another new look). Here is a link that might be useful: Optimara Violet Glossary

Still have plenty of rooted babies, looking for different cacti, especially a rat tail cactus. Thanks, Joel.